Hope for Tomorrow

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Hope for Tomorrow Hope for Tomorrow is a national charity dedicated to bringing cancer care closer to patients across the UK.

Hope for Tomorrow is a dedicated charity bringing cancer care closer to patients. Working in partnership with the NHS, we provide state-of-the-art mobile cancer care units to bring vital cancer treatment closer to patients, reducing travel, waiting times and the stresses and strains of busy hospitals.

It’s simple. It’s fun. It’s your chance to help.Cuppa for Cancer is fast approaching once again, and we’re doing things ...
16/10/2026

It’s simple. It’s fun. It’s your chance to help.

Cuppa for Cancer is fast approaching once again, and we’re doing things a little differently moving forward. Cuppa is no longer surrounding one week in February, it’s all year round.

You can host your coffee morning or afternoon tea whenever suits you best. We’re still encouraging supporters to get involved throughout February to raise awareness of World Cancer Day and join others across the country in raising vital funds for mobile cancer care.

Find out more: https://hopefortomorrow.org.uk/cuppa-for-cancer-care/

We're thrilled to announce that Richard 'Dickie' Attwood is now an official ambassador for Hope for Tomorrow.Richard is ...
09/10/2026

We're thrilled to announce that Richard 'Dickie' Attwood is now an official ambassador for Hope for Tomorrow.

Richard is an iconic name in British motor sport. He raced in Formula One through the 1960s, finishing second at the 1968 Monaco Grand Prix, and in 1970 he won the 24 Hours of Le Mans in a Porsche 917, delivering Porsche's first-ever overall victory at the race. It was a historic result that cemented his place as a true legend of the sport.

Richard has been a loyal friend to our charity for many years, appearing at many of our motorsport events, including the Legends of Le Mans and Veloce, and is always advocating for the work we do and offering support where he can. We’re so grateful for that and the difference it makes for mobile cancer care.

We're so proud to have this legendary driver on board. Welcome to the team, officially, Richard!

It’s time to shine a light on some amazing individuals and organisations that have been fundraising for Hope for Tomorro...
06/10/2026

It’s time to shine a light on some amazing individuals and organisations that have been fundraising for Hope for Tomorrow recently.🗣️

Around 160 people in the UK are diagnosed with breast cancer every day. October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and it...
03/10/2026

Around 160 people in the UK are diagnosed with breast cancer every day.

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and it's a good reminder to do something small that really helps - check yourself. Get to know what's normal for you, and if you notice a lump, a change in size, texture or shape, or anything else that doesn't feel right, book in with your GP. Most changes turn out not to be cancer, but if it is, finding it early gives treatment the best chance of working. Men can get breast cancer too, so this goes for everyone.

There is encouraging progress too as research and treatments keep moving forward. The drug, Enhertu, for example, is now available to NHS patients in England, and for some living with incurable breast cancer it can mean more time with the people they love. That matters enormously.

Please share this post, check yourself regularly, and encourage the people you love to do the same.

When we talk about cancer prevention, people often think about smoking, exercise or diet. One risk factor that is less w...
28/09/2026

When we talk about cancer prevention, people often think about smoking, exercise or diet. One risk factor that is less widely understood is alcohol.

Research shows that alcohol can increase the risk of seven types of cancer, including breast, bowel, mouth, liver, throat and voice box cancers.

This does not mean that everyone who drinks alcohol will develop cancer. Cancer is complex, and many different factors can influence someone’s risk. Alcohol can affect the body in several ways, including damaging cells and making it harder for them to repair themselves. It can also make it easier for harmful chemicals to be absorbed in the mouth and throat.

But understanding the link can help people make informed choices that feel right for them. For anyone thinking about drinking less, small changes — such as alcohol-free days, choosing smaller measures, alternating with soft drinks or exploring alcohol-free alternatives— can be a helpful place to start.

In the UK, the NHS advises that both men and women should drink no more than 14 units of alcohol a week to keep health risks low. Awareness is about understanding the factors that may affect our wellbeing, and for many people the link between alcohol and cancer is less well known.

With just a handful of specialist treatment centres in England, families can too often face significant journeys to acce...
27/09/2026

With just a handful of specialist treatment centres in England, families can too often face significant journeys to access the cancer care their child needs.

Our children’s mobile cancer care unit pilot project is easing some of the stress and strains that families face during such a difficult time, reducing travel, time away from school and the financial pressure that so often accompanies a diagnosis.

Much like our standard mobile cancer care units, the pilot has been visiting community centres, garden centres, football stadium car parks and even holiday parks to ensure that children living with cancer across the North West of England are able to access the treatment they need, closer to home.

What if cancer treatment took less time than your weekly shop?For Claire and more patients like her, it does.Eight years...
25/09/2026

What if cancer treatment took less time than your weekly shop?

For Claire and more patients like her, it does.

Eight years after being diagnosed with incurable breast cancer, treatment is still part of life. Every three weeks she receives immunotherapy, and for a while that meant hospital visits, parking stress, busy waiting rooms and uncertainty about how long the day would take.

Then she tried her local mobile cancer care unit. Now, she can park easily, walk straight in and receive treatment within minutes. The whole process takes around 30-40 minutes from start to finish.

The cancer care Claire receives is exactly the same, but the setting, convenience and experience have made a world of difference. That’s what our mobile cancer care units make possible.

Read more of Claire's story or donate online to support more patients like her: https://hopefortomorrow.org.uk/patient-stories/claire-melton/

A huge thank you to Bryan as he retires from driving Caron.After more than a decade behind the wheel of ‘Caron’, our mob...
23/09/2026

A huge thank you to Bryan as he retires from driving Caron.

After more than a decade behind the wheel of ‘Caron’, our mobile cancer care unit serving communities across Kent, Bryan Baird is retiring.

Since ‘Caron’ first arrived in East Kent in 2013, Bryan has been a constant presence for patients, his NHS colleagues at East Kent Hospitals University NHS Foundation Trust and the Hope for Tomorrow team.

While his role was to safely transport the mobile unit to and from its community locations each day, anyone who knows Bryan will tell you he brought so much more than that. From helping patients on and off the mobile unit, making countless cups of tea and coffee, offering a listening ear, and bringing a reassuring smile, we know that Bryan has cared for people in a way that cannot be measured. Many, many patients will have met him over the years and experienced his kindness.

Bryan has also been an incredible champion for Hope for Tomorrow beyond his day-to-day role. Whether attending events, helping to organise fundraisers, raising funds himself, speaking about our work in the community or simply being a passionate advocate for the charity, he has always gone above and beyond. Over the years, he has helped raise significant support for our work and has been a familiar face at a number of charity events and activities.

From seeing ‘Caron’ first launched in East Kent to being there when a rebuilt, refreshed version was delivered, Bryan has been there for it all.

Thank you, Bryan, for your dedication, compassion and unwavering support. We know you will be greatly missed by your NHS colleagues, the Hope for Tomorrow team and, most importantly, the patients whose lives you have touched over the years.

We wish you a long, happy and well-deserved retirement. Thank you for everything.

We’re still pinching ourselves to have been among the UK charities at this year’s BGC Charity Day, and couldn’t resist s...
18/09/2026

We’re still pinching ourselves to have been among the UK charities at this year’s BGC Charity Day, and couldn’t resist sharing a few of our favourite moments.

Our celebrity champion Kate Garraway was outstanding on the trading floor!

Every deal done on Charity Day benefits good causes in memory of BGC colleagues lost on 9/11. This year, marking 25 years, raised the most funds in a single day, ever.

We want to say the biggest THANK YOU to Kate, the fantastic BGC team, their clients, and all the celebrity traders who made this such a special day.

Their gift will help us to bring cancer services directly into communities, through our fleet of mobile cancer care units. This makes a difference to every person who can fit cancer care into their lives, rather than the other way around.

A cancer diagnosis changes childhood in an instant. Hospital appointments, treatment and long journeys can become part o...
16/09/2026

A cancer diagnosis changes childhood in an instant. Hospital appointments, treatment and long journeys can become part of everyday life for young patients and their families.

We're proud to be a part of the UK's first children's mobile cancer care unit pilot project, with the aim of bringing cancer care closer and helping families spend less time travelling and more time together.

This Childhood Cancer Awareness Month, we're shining a light on the challenges faced by children with cancer and the importance of making cancer care as accessible and convenient as possible.

Visit our website for more information: www.hopefortomorrow.org.uk

Address

101 The Waterfront, Stonehouse Business Park, Sperry Way, Stonehouse
Stonehouse
GL103UT

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+441666505055

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